davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
Literary NOfes.

Fords, Howard Hubert announce new edition
OF Henry Ward Beecher's novel Norwood" II IL
twenty years since the first edition OF this story
was printed, when over 10000 copies were sold
With the May number, the !So,ehe-n Bfrouac
OF Louisville, KY, win cease publication. and its
goodwill plates, &C, viii pass into the hands OF
the Century Company, OF New York, who Will III
unexpired subscriptions with The Century Maga-
.iae.
In the publication OF their encyclopedia OF Ameri-
can Biography Messrs ID. Appleton a Co. have
undertaken a work which viii literally meet a
lOag-felt want, and the first volume. which has
just appeared gives promise that IL will be both
complete ana accurate,-the two great requisites
In book or the kind. In addition 10 the fun and
well-printed text, there are many small vignette
ikenesseS, while n number of the more Important
percentages are represented by full-page enerav-
iDgS The work VIII consist ~ SIX volumes and In
clude about IL, 900 biographical sketches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
cArrY1K cuxp DIES FKox Hn wouxD.--ca

CARLYLE CuMP DIES FKoM HB WoUNn-Carlyle
Cunp the young man who, with his mother.
Catharine Cump, was myster1ousiS snot on Satof-
north Of Hagerstown, Nd, died yesterday from
his wound since the shooting he had been un-
ton or the tragedy His funeral Will take place at
1 O'Clock to-day, when the authorities Will allow
Emanuel Cump who Is now In custody charged
with the crime 10 attend. A coroner's jury has
already been summoned, and the Inquest WIN be
held to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

uses EN- de Least De only way tor haD or nice
cost fur sunday fs not Ter war It Non onoe OF
Meek,-4Arknns0U Traveller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
A Steamship Burned at Sea.

fHECREw PICKED Up NEAR TTBEE SLASD-CAsEs
OF OIL EXPLODE.
Capt Patrick Doyle and eighteen men, part of
crew OF the British steamer Ben Hope, were picked
up yesterday In Tybee Roads. by pilot boat and
brought to savannah, Ca Their vessel, which was
bound from New Ork 20 Vera Cruz was burned
THURSDAY morning, and the crew had 10 take 10
their boats They Were then 80 miles southeast
OF the moulin or the savannah River. The Ben
Hopes cargo consisted OF li5 900 gallons OF crude
petroleum. Inc IRE WAS nrst discovered at /
O'Clock Thursday morning. The cases containing
the oil exploded rapidly, and the heat was so in
tense that the names could not be eXtinguished
At O'Clock the crew took To the boats When
they lost sight OF the steamer she vas still burn
ing, but IL Is believed that she sank soon after
ward. She was nve years old. was owned by
Joseph Holt, or Liverpool. and cost $3.50, 600 The
origin Of the IRE Is unknown The cargo was
shipped oy Lambert & Ayers. Of New YORK, but
their loss has not been aSgertailed. The ,scond
mate, DuEdaS and seainen H. Morley r Cund;e
Tho, CO.quitt and Albert GaspOrt. are missing.
but the captain thinks they Will reach shore
naIely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

The lawn-tennis net II the nryt net In the soaoon
To BE- set ana about the latest 70 Be dYawntn: co.
seQuently great many hearts ars ensAasod-
NJ Adpe1 Nel0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
~OkAS CHARGED WITH FALSELY CLAIMING JANE
FLOODS ESTATE.

WOMAN CHARGED WITH FALSELY CLAIMING JAMES
FLOODS ESTATE.
Yesterday, In the Probate Court, a petition was
ned In the case OF the estate OF James Flood and
rule was issued on Maria Flood the administra-
INK, 70 show cause why the letters TO her should
not be revoked Flood died at Hillsdale Dc on the
% OF February last, and on the 18th OF March
Maria Flood, representing herself as the widow OF
the deceased, applied for letters OF administration
on the estate In her petition she stated that there
were son and daughter. Vincent Flood and Ann. G
v. Hall, children By former marriage and both
q age Murr1ah Flood, living, and resides at
FarfnSdae, Ala, Who claims 10 be The lawful
widow, when informed OF the situation OF affairs
On April u, 1887, renOuncet her right to act as
ADMINISTRATIVE i'll favor OF her dIughter Annie v
Hail Annie Hail files the petition. stating that on
March Is Maria SpottswOOt calling herself Maria
Flood falsely represented herself 10 the court 10
De the widow OF Flood When she filed the petit
ton Tor letters OF administration. Annie Hall
Charges that Maria SpotJswODd knew that Flood
lett real property or the value OF at least al 200
besides personal estate, and made the statement
she did with the intention OF dcceiying the court
as TO the true condition OF the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
Sclnaebeles Released.
ANOTHER LITTLE WAR CLOCD o. THE HORIzON-MAR.
TIAL LAW IN ALSACE-LORRAINE.

ANOTHER LITTLE WAR CLOCD or THE HORIZON-MAR-
TIAL LAW IN ALsACE-LORRAINE.
Emperor william yesterday signed the release OF
T. Sehnaebeies. The release is without condi-
lions II is reported that NJ. Herbette speaks in
Che highest terms OF Gerrnany's courteous treat
ment In connection with the affair.
The North German Gazette says: "ln ordering
the release Of NJ. Schnaebele5 the German govern
ment has placed broad Interpretation upon the
matter regarding the invitation addressed 10 VI.
Schnaebel by The German police cOmulis5ary as
q sort OF saIe-condCct, although the arrest Itself
was effected independently OF the Invitation and
without the know ledge OF CoinniSSary Gaut.sch by
the Berlin officials"
Q r1mOr that Germany Will soon declare martial
law In Alsace- Lorraine.
Wagner's opera ''Lolengrin," the performance Of
which In Paris was postponed On account OF the
Schnaebeles incident, viii be given there ON Tues
day next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

CRUsHKD TO DgArB.-John Panster accidentally
killed his son, near Beverly, VIVA. He was roll
ing logs down an incline, and just as he started
one OF the largest he looked down and saw bis
son. young boy, sitting few feet rom the bot
tom. he jumped after the log, but IL rolled rapid
" from him, striking the boz ana jamning him up
against another log. When his father reached
him he was terribly crushed and dying. he car
ned him nearly mile 10 his home, the boy dying
In his arms ON the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
once a farmer did weigh

out light ton OF helgh,
(Which he sold with intent 70 oeIrauQh
But his victim did seigh
That he never would peigh;-
For that fraudulent deDt
Not a cent would be gebt,
His friends all might bebL
No, not cen on his last, dying deigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

u Is said that the men who robbed the train
soon be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

Households ordering Ten pounds a. cornsd
bed.
arocsr-Yes, cir gushing out cagazs, nave one,
str7
thank1s-Portland zr1GR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE CHiLDS-DRExE FUND.
How the Printers VIII Celebrate ur.
ChiIds' birthday.

CONTRIBUTIONS OF ONE THOUSAND Rxs EACH TO BE
MADE TO THE FUND-wHAT 1T Is PROPOSED TO DO
WITH THE MoSET-THE TRUSTEES HOPE TO ACCu-
hrLATg $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

SUCCESS OF "KATY OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
BE THE FUTURE LITERARY CENTER-PEoPLE AND
POLITICS OF UPPER MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

question is which one is the best man for the reg.
Farreli promises to be a very popular captain.
Washington audiences are easily disguised with
continual and unnecessary kicking. They like Jl
see man stand up for his rights in dignihed
Keefe has been released to the Hartford club for
the season for fair price. He will revert TO wash
good practice, and the Washingtons are getting
paid for it, Hartford needed left-handed pitcher
The suits worn by the Nets are undoubtedly the
ugliest ever seen on ball field. Think OF Dude
EsterbroOk playing bah In a costume that ap-
pears to be a cross between a bathing suit and a
misat marines g.-Phsladelphia North Ameri.
CON.
The standard OF players 10 getting higher every
day. and the character and habits OF player
1Sw or ths hoDeu me S n
eracy OF the game, as the drinkers are being sc.
verely left alone BY the managers
$1,000 to 5000 that Chicago win not win The
Championship; 81 600 to $500 that the clubs viii
not come out in the order named by Presden,
Spalding, and 81 600 even that the Alieghenys Will
come out In fifth place or better one.
Arson says: Il think the new rules will affect
Baldwin, OF the Detroits, unfavorably. Ferguson
OF Philadelphia, will also be weakened; also Nor
| ris, OF the PittsourgS As between the New YorS
| pitchers predict that the new rules win lessen
| The efficiency OF WEIGH more than that OF Keefe
The new rules are about perfect"
The players on the home team undoubtedly are
in accord with Manager CARNEY In replacing
not been tried in biooded league games and Don
nelly has and therefore they prefer playing witt
known quality a. least until after the ice I:
weak points that l0ng-headed pitchers Will easily
| recognize after he has faced them few times
Witl little more training he will prove q good
3. B. wilson, Of New. York. writes the GLOBE
81 have been looking at your paper for about {
home club. WIN bet anything that you do moi
| get better than flftn, and likely. sixth, place
Thsn MI. Wilson gives his idea Of the cluus ct tn,
| 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

BAD wRATHER-Hor GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TONS PLAY WILL But THR BosroNs PLAY BETTER
HOW TIE CANE WAS Losr-CoNMENTs AND INTER-
ESTTN6 PoINTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

The Statue Erected by His Old Com.
rades in Arms.

THE SHROUDED FIGURE IN MARYLAND CIRCLE AND
ITS H1sroRY-THR FIRST MEMORIAL SUGGESTED
ORDER OF EXERCISES AT THB UNWILLING ON TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

This report was accepted. At the next ANNA,
reunion, help in Grand Rapids, Mich, in 1855. the
Garfield Monument Committee reported that a
contract had been closed with MI. j. @. A. Ward.
the artist OF the society, for the erection Of the
statue and that the work was progressing sat
factor1ly to the committee; that the Commission
designated by Congress @ 70 select site had
avenue, opposite the House of Representatives. on
the west side OF the Capitol; that the Commission
with Mr.. Ward for the erection OF the pedests s
This anticipation was not realized. The staIne
was not finished by the time fixed for the meeting
the meeting until the statue was Completed and
ready to be unveiled. Gen. Sheridan the nresi.
dent was authorized TO convene the society for the
unveiling exercises.
THE UNWILLING ExrRc1sKs
The society will therefore meet here on the nth
OF May, and transact its usual business ON the
next day, after participating In the unyeilfnu the
members, accompanied by ladies' will take = tri,,
down to, to Mount IN M vernon ana after short
McKibben. The total cost of the statue il abo,,f
$4,000. OF this amount Congress appropria1ed
$1,000 for the Pedestal AT the last session an
expenses OF the unwilling. s"S
fhe following Is the order OF exercises for the
unwilling, as officially announced: ~
National salute al sunrise at Washington ba..
racks ~.
First. Society Of Army OF Cumberland to NEE,
win march TO Grand Army Hall for organization
the members desiring to JOIN the procession vii,
grand marshal shall Indicate, and viii mass a "
once to the grand stand when the column halts a
second. Upon the arrival Of the procession =,
the statue at Intersection Of West Isl street ans
Maryland avenue the following ceremonies vii
First Prayer, Rev. Dr. aeisey, second. Music
''Haa cosunnia.' Third unvetlins Staf2e; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30


Among the attractive residences being erected
In the country around Washington is that which
Mrs. Jarlin, wife OF the late Armand Jardin, is
soon to build at Laurel, Md from designs Of 7. F.
Schneider, architect. 1t viii have width of 40
feet By depth Of 60 feet and will be built OF brick
In the quaint colonial style. An Octagon tower OF
brick occupies one corner and extends TO the third
floor, and at this height cornice Is formed when
is the base OF slated third story The roof OF this
odd and picturesque tower mergeS from the
octagon form to round or beilshaped
ROOT, through which rises Q chimney top. On
all sides OF the house there are numerous pro-
jections OF various shapes and finish; one
On the south front, OF hextgon shape
terminates above the high pitched slate roof OF
the house. IN slated gable: square profession
wide verandas almost entirely surround the mouse.
The hall is the most pleasing feature OF the int
rior. 1t is 16 feet square, and has the tower
on one corner, in which Is handsome mantel and
fireplace. The staircase on one side runs up to a
little balcony or nook, formed by projection
from the building, with colored-glass windows
and then turns and continues 70 upper 6o0r6
From the hall w1deSliding doors lead TO the pafiOH
library and dininQ-roOm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-30

CITY AND COUNTRY AS ENERGIzER AND TRAN.
QuILIzER-
"By doing two mems work. never found any
pleasure like work. The city energies men, the
country reiresheS and rests them; both are neces-
sary alternately for mental fuel and medicine
MI. Dickens had TO fly TO GadshilI though he
worked Tor London. do not expect to live much
in the country but want piece OF t put by md m
feel that IL is there. My early days passed in coun
try places kept freshly backward for the life OF
cities as grow older want the privacy and self
respect OIL nature little more. bookseller told
me That Keeping country place broke Bayard
Taylor up, but II / remember he did not die at
e aaiio DIs IN Berlin playing the ape OF dis
her only inaiienable property. They say you can
not sell country places. All the better, for then
| you must keep Them"
GATHs NEW NOVEL.
what IS the novel YOU have been working at?.
"a story OF Washington's administration and OF
tne ledcrdiists with Dr. Priesty for its trail and
Hamilton iCr It's domestic and public figure The
Mount Vernon MonIiceo and Ih o ,niero nave Y"
Fenhsyi'iina Ior other descriptions"
| Have your novels sold weli?-
| ''They nave steady and i'm nrovfno Gale 7 ,af,
/ money ous OF The purpose In writing them They
| nave grained my mind by proving 10 myself that
ne9paper ihgohsteutfveness has not destroyed my
| continuity. Ihey have also helped NV knowledge
| Immensely Tor the uses OF NEWSPAPER work Nv
stlluialihg close and personal study OF the men
! who maue the government. They nave I think
| brought me higher appreciation than Inc news
! paper readers. certain idea exists that anews
paper writer Is ah epneneral kind of bug and
some OF MS own craft are not manly enough TO give
| him literary chance. But L have survived one
| generation OF competitors AID am landed in a
generation nave helped to make. 1t is a peculiar
| fact that although my books have not brought
me much money relatively, never began fo scs
| cumuiate money till wrote my books All tina
| blessings follow endeavor Critics are peneraIiv
| starveling men. Nobody ever made ceilt stand
ing outside OF another persons field and belittie
Ing the crop. shall be found cheerful and SOW.
| ing as long az Providence lets me-
| NEwSPAPxR WORK HPHKxKRAI
a man can survive his mistakes but not his ida.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-09
DAILY HERALD.
GAUZY CHARGES.
REORGANIZATION OF Assertions
AGAINST Captain Tyler.

OF Assef''
Against Oapsain Tyler.
The Police Commissioners saw nj 10
enter into an investigation OF the gauls
sensation attempted by the 1r'oDn: ID
relation to somebody's allegation THAT
Captain Tyler, aud Officers Little ala
Morton had stood in front of the Temple
BLOCK on Tuesday evening OF last Week.
..a that one of the three had said that
Cb;sf skinner must be "downed.
Captain Tyler demanded the in'es.gaa
t;op hacan ~ he did not desire to have q
thing of that kind pending agains. ms
character. and he asked the fullest IN
vestigation. wv, Rrv.
.on Who had not heard the words the
Tribune said he had. Inc wofus ne
heard were, "If this goes on IL is ilkeiy
10 down the Chief" The three omeers
did not saw they were going to down the
Chief. Witness would not positively
susar that Captain Tyler was one oil the
three men. but he thought he was. he
did not even know if the men were reg
Mar officers or not. He had only toio
Officer Martin of what he had over
heard and he did not tell him what the
Tribune had said. He thought that the
Tribune man should have seen him De,
fore publishing the statement. ne hau TAU
never seen a Tribune reporter, ana ne
had never told MIR. Martin that II ne
had seen the Tribune reporter ne wouid
have said the same as it stated. .,
Ofticer Martin stated that Bryson nad
told him the story as he gave 1t to the
Chiaf and the Tribune, but he did not
saw that he had gone around the streets
to hunt for the third man.
Captsin Tyler stated that he never mao
a conversation in front of the Temple
Rloek with Officers Morton and Little,
nor had he ever in thought or word SAID
anything which tended or mignt nave
been construed to have tendency 10 III
lure the Chief in any manner.
Officer Little testified that ne nau
meyer talked to Captain Tyler in front oil
Temple Block, and officer Morton tes'
tilted to the same fact.
After consideration the following was
ordered spread on the minutes; 40
the matter. of Captain Tyler, ofhcers
Little and Morton, in regard TO s' ave.
ments published IN the Tribune OF tins
date June Sth), Captain Tyler demand
ed an immediate Investigation. ai'er
thorough investigation the Commission
ers lind that there Is no eVioence 7.
show that either of the above named
officers are in any way implicated in any
conspiracy against the Chief.
&c. Woodward sent in his resigna
ton as an officer, which was accepted
and James Mackle was appointed IN hi
place. NJ. T. Boiler and Harvey Drvl'
were appointed special 9 9i.aas. m rw'
referred to the Chief for investigation
after which the Board adjourned.
The charges against the police tore
for bribery in the gambling cases VII
be investigated on Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-09
Disease and Death

Force their way into many household that
might he protected from their inroads, by
the simple precaution of keeping in the
house that benign family medicine and
safeguard of health, Hostetter's stomach
Bitters. Particularly where there are chill
dren, should il be kept on hand, as a
prompt remedy for infantile complaints, in
their outset easily conquerable, but which,
If allowed to engraft themselves on the
delicate childish organism, are not easily
dislodged, and speedily work grievous mis-
chief. Irregularity of the bowels, indiges-
,ion and biliousness, are ailments of com
mon occurrence in the household. Chill
dren, living in malarious regions, are more
liable to be attacked with chills and fever
than adults, and the ravages of that fell
disease in their system are speeder and
more serious. In remote localities, far from
profess lonal aid, 1t is especially desirable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-09
Another suicide.

Yesterday morning r. M. Wharton
committed suicide at Pasadena by taking
strychnins. 1t appeared at the inquest
that the deceased was respondent on
account Of some pecuniary trouble and
that he arose earlier than usual yester.
dav morning. Mrs. Wharton stated
that after handing her two checks, one
for herself for Sl400. and one for her
daughter for 500, he went back to his
room. Shortly after he was taken
violently sick and told her he had taken
atrvchnine. He died shortly after. The
C1'6e&r'a Jury fouud that he had com.
EH|le IabosIns sa16z|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-09
THE FOREIGNERS.
A Protest Against DR.. Cantine's
Wholesale DenunciattOn.

wholesale DenunciatfOn.
EpIreRs HERALD-Allow me to pro-
test against the wholesale denunciation
of foreigners, as being dangerous to
American institutions, as represented by
Rev. Cantine in his memorial address on
Decoration Day. The struggle OF the
American people to protect their fami'
lies and institutions against the ravages
of the liquor traffic is neither our quar-
rel nor our funeral. True, limited
number of our people are engaged in the
liouor traffic. l will not say that no
respectable Irshman is engaged in it;
but do say that no respectable irish
man ought to engaged In 1T, and tnat
our race, as Il race, has no interest IN It's
maintenance, but every interest in its
destruction. protest against the insulting
assumption which seeks to identity my
countrymen with the goddess portions
which refuse to be reconciled to Ameri-
can laws, and to sympathize with Amer
lean institutions. We are not foreigners
in any such a sense. We are not
STRANGERS nor intruders in this country.
Our race has borne an honorable part
on every battle ground, by land and sea,
in defense of this Republic, from the
first gun of the revolution to the sur
render at Appomattox. Their rugged
arms have carved upon the face of this
continent, cuts and hills more enduring
than the pyramids of Egypt, and their
Celtic blood, warm and vigorous, courses
through the veins of thirty per cent. OF
the American people. They have no
Quarrel with the American people, and
no sympathy with any of the isms that
plant their bloody banner in defiance OF
the law. They are laboring people,
whose highest interest is inseparable
from social order and Industrial prosper
ity. a.
They can grope among the grave
wards if they will, or they can If they
will place themselves where they belong,
and where they are always found, side
by side. shoulder to shoulder, and heart
to heart, with the brain and soul, and
conscience of the American people, for
the best good of humanity. and the best
ends in government.
1t is to be hoped that when decore'
tion day comes again, that the Irsh
soldier will not be classed as foreigner,
a pauper or foe to the land for which
he died and helped to save from some OF
its native sons, who tried to destroy it,
And in conclusion we would ask Rev.
Cantine to remember the part taken by
our race in establishing freedom on this
continents; and contrast it with the early |
founder of his church, who offered Eng. |
land all his followers to defeat Washing |
ton aud his co.patriots in their struggle |
for liberty. 7. j. ONEILL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-09
Atthe AZusa

Thursday next, the Barclay Il Hunt ranch
of $50 acres of beautiful land, finely sit.
uated, either for homes or for speculation,
and having full water right from the San
Gabriel river, will be sold ut auction. Do
not fail to attend this sale, II you want a
few choice acres that will quadruple In
value during the next four months. spec
ulators will please notice that the entire
tract will first be offered. And it will prove
a bonaD "a to the buyer, Do not forget the
date. Thursday. June 9th. on the grounds.
Sale will commence at II o'clock. Matlock
Newton a. Matlock, auctioneers. Full par
ticulars at go South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-09
vbe Catzaae Children.

The habeas corpus case of Francisco
Calzade to obtain his children, Isabel
and Catalina Calzade, was heard before
Judge 0'Melveny yesterday. Some
years ago the father and mother of these
children separated, and there were four
children at that time. The father was
varded the two boys and the mother
the two girls. Since then one of the
boys has lied, and the father desired for
some purpose to get hold of the girls,
aged / and years. The mother proved
that she was hard working woman and
able to support the children. Judge
OMelveny refused to take them from
her.